The president is expected to sign an expedited bill Tuesday to allow the Federal Aviation Administration to withdraw furloughs of air traffic controllers and possibly fund the 149 airport towers slated for closure in June, according to ABC News.

The Senate approved the bill unanimously Thursday and the House approved it 361-41 the next day.

The FAA said Saturday that it has suspended all employee furloughs and that traffic facilities will begin returning to regular staffing levels by May 5. The bill allows the FAA to move as much as $253 million within its budget to areas that will allow it to prevent reduced operations and staffing, but the FAA has not commented on whether or not it would use some of the funding to prevent the closure of 149 small airport towers around the country. The tower at Witham Field in Stuart is one of the towers slated for closure on June 15. The FAA had said it will shut the facilities to meet its share of the spending cuts.

President Barack Obama was held up in signing the bill because of a typo in the document. The House and the Senate will fix each version of the bill, before the president signs the revised bill this week.

Obama chided lawmakers Saturday over their fix for widespread flight delays, deeming it an irresponsible way to govern and dubbed it a “Band-Aid” and a quick fix, rather than a lasting solution to the spending cuts known as the sequester.

It is unlikely that Obama will veto the measure since more than two-thirds of both the House and the Senate voting in favor of the bill.